Wildcard Type; Must Match; Cannot Match; Required Attributes - HP BB118BV - StorageWorks Data Protector Express Package User Manual

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Select which wildcard format you wish to use from the list box. You can use any of the following
formats:
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character extension, e.g., filename.txt.
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characters, e.g., Monday_backup.txt.
Data Protector Express lets you use wildcard matches to include files. Only files that match the wildcard
indicated in the Must match field are included in the backup set. For example, if you enter *.exe, Data
Protector Express will only back up those files with the .exe file extension.
You can specify multiple wildcards by separating each with a semicolon (no spaces). For example, if you
enter *.exe;*.doc in the Must match field, Data Protector Express selects all files that have either the
.exe extension or the .doc extension.
This wildcard field works just like the Must match field except that it excludes any files that match the
wildcards. You can specify multiple wildcards by separating them with a semicolon (no spaces); if you
specify multiple wildcards, Data Protector Express excludes any file that matches any one of the
wildcards you specify.
Operating systems track certain features of files called attributes that they use to manage these files. You
can use these same attributes as a selection filter. In the Required attributes field, if an attribute is
checked, Data Protector Express only selects those files which have these attributes. For example, if you
check Hidden, Data Protector Express only selects those files which the operating system has assigned
the Hidden attribute.
Uses the default wildcard format for your operating system.
Uses the 11-character name format with the eight-character primary name and the three-
Uses the Macintosh native format.
Network File System
File Transfer Access and Management
Uses the 256-character name format with a long primary name and an extension with multiple